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Show <B OXING ^^OXING, although generally bar- red from the schools of the Rocky Mountain conference as a sport of intercollegiate competition, nevertheless enjoyed a good year at the University of Utah, and dozens of students profited by the instructions given them in the art of self-defense. Henry Cox, diminutive but hardy exponent of the mitt-slinging sport, was in charge of boxng activities dur-the year, and Cox conducted classes during the winter and spring quarters in the activity. From the interest displayed by the men who took instruction from Henry, it is apparent that all hope for the younger generation is not gone, and it would be well for some of the tough customers to beware of the so-called sheiks. The sport has proved so popular and successful in this, its first year that it will doubtless be continued. A Boxing Class. ; ¦-.•. TENNIS ^~~|"ACK Irvine and Chick Blevins V-A* shared singles tennis honors of the University during the past year, Irvine winning the fall tournament, while Blevins won in the spring. Irvine paired with Linden Crone to capture the doubles title in the fall, the only meet in the combine sport held during the year. Irvine defeated Blevins in the fall after a terrific five set struggle, but the elongated varsity captain returned the compliment in the spring, winning after four sets. In both meets Bill Hayden and Linden Crone lost in the semi-final rounds. Crone and Irvine were easly superior to Blevins and Norton in the doubles final, winning in straight sets. A number of stars were uncovered in the tournaments, Stegner, Ingebretsen, Miles and Pugmire among others. Irvine, Blevins. ^^m i»i«i:ei:eieicie:iRIv2uaie; .»'- - - • KiejBflSI 224] \-Q\a-i |
